davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
FINANCE AND MINING
Our Usual Weekly Review of
Business Matters.
GOOD NEWS FROM MANY MINES
Railway EarninEs-Ore and Bullion
Output Crop Movements - Trade
in the East-Bannock Shut Down.

During the seven days past, business
has not bean rem rkab Q for brilliante Q;
merchants generally report fair trade
but say collections come in slow, and
money does not seem to be in very brisk
circulation. The last week in the
month, however, is usually an off one,
and with the opening of November will
come new rush of trade.
q. c. NJ. I. stock is still held at S110
and no one seems to care to sell below
What figure.
The Curbstone Stock Exchange has
been quiet and unusually inactive.
Reports from surrounding towns and
villages as to trade and future pros
poets are of rather an encouraging
tone.
The earnings of the D. e. r. G. rail-
way during the month of September for
four years are: 1885 81, 957; 1885
1886, 694; 1887-S640 ,Q34; 1887-$773 .070.
D. & R. G. W. for the same period:
1s84-S82, 592; 1885-S99, 045; 1886-S9O,-
Sc; 1687-s120,00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
The Tintic Output.

TIE HERALD presents, below, figures
showing the output Of ore from Tintic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
The DAILY

Stock is held stiff at $3.50. No move
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. O
Smith & Coz Drug Store. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
LORAIN.

The parties that wished to know last
week where the Lorain correspondent
was, is Informed that he is doing we'll.
Will sell 4 spring-tooth seeder CHEAP
for cash. Have two and need only one.
Inquire at the ADVANCE office.
Jackson Tharpe has got Frank Hans.
berger pressing his hay this week.
Mr.. Foss lost is chickens last We'd
nesnay night by mink. Pretty good
haul for one night.
The roads are bad owing to the
snOwdrifts and ice.
The farmers are complaining of
minks killing their chickens not only
here but in the west end of the county,
where VIM. Travis lost good many.
Geo. Morton has got home from
Saltwater but IS talking of going to
CalifOrni. in a few days.
5. s. Morton has been sick but is
around again.
Mr.. FOss has also been sick but is i'm
proving some. Bad cold the cause.
Mr.. johnson has moved to his place
in Elk and has built II house 22x24.
He was with c.. $. Bond during the
winter.
Mrs. VIM. Travis and Miss Maude
Travis, of Adrian, have been visiting
their uncle, aunt aud cousins, at r.
Firth's.
j. S. Firth went to Wilder Oh Tues
day on business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
ELK.
Spring still hangs back.

oPl oliIi U'ACns
No seeding done yet.
Some of our new settlers have got as
far as Wortbinyton and are waiting
for warmer weather to move up.
Mr.. Ed Ward lost one of his blooded
Polled Angus calves recently.
Mr.. Anderson, on the John Bebensee
place. has given his barn Il coat Of
paint.
Miss Amelia Dohlheim has recovered
her health after quite long spell OF
sickness.
E. e. Ward returned home last Fri
day, having finished his school in Big.
Glow township.
Stock came through the winter in
good condition but seems to have fall
Ell "tf some in flesh during March, and
1t puzzles some to know just why this
is the case.
The probability is that very little
corn will be planted this year as the
copperhead black bird is very apt to
destroy it as soon as it comes up, and
there being ten dollars fine for every
bird killed we can see no better way Of
laying the foundation for a colossal
fortune than not to plant any. Oh!
tempore! Oh! the legislature! What
broad smiles of satisfaction they must
have returned home with knowing that
the bread and butter question was for
them forever settled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
COUNTY NEWS.
BLOOM.


Mic Bertrand and several others will
do an unusual amount Of breaking.
Mr.. Ramert has traded pair of
horses for oxen so as to be prepared
for breaking.
The best way to GET rid of mustard
is to burn the seed in coal stove. It
makes a good fire.
Mr.. Gale has tested his seed corn, of
which he has a quantity for sale, and
finds it perfect, as every grain germi-
mates.
Mr.. Bytwork. who has purchased
land in section %, has arrived from
Michigan. and rents the farm Of Mrs.
Tilly Stoderl this year.
lam not a lawyer. or son of a law
yer, but it is my opinion that if any
law of our state takes from parents
the sacred right of caring for their
children. it ought to be amended i'm
mediately. An ancient book tells US
that whosoever does not provide for
his own household is worse than an in.
fidel.,.a However bad that may be. it is
not within my province to say.
1t is not necessary to 90 to Montana
to find verdure and snow in close prOx-
unity, for here we have an instance OF
bluegrass growing nicely sonth Of the
house. while on the other side snow
bank rears it hoary head to the heightl'
of fifteen feet. PnGNIx.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
RN&HMDR e.

Mrs. Walter Barron closed her school
Saturday, March p, after five
months service of faithful and effici
eut work. And will say right here
that we have had one Of the best. If not
the best. school since it's organization
An average of twenty to thirty schol-
ars. Miss Hattie Hollis has been e,
gagged for the two following months
commencing in about two months.
Mrs. A. Shapfer made a flying trip t."
St. Paul Thursday last, returning Mon
day.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
hold an easter festival at the NJ E
church Sabbath. alt"r next, after the
regular service
We notice couple Of threshing MA
chimes locating near stacks If III
threshpd flax. Will report the resul'
in our next.
A Schaefer is on the road for Got
z'an & Co., of St. Paul, boot and shoe
dealers.
Mr.. Jonas Bedford started for Cali
forni'. on Saturday. Good luck and :
pleasant visit is the best we can wisl
or do for our old friend and neighbor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
Robert Alexander has all the carpen.
ter work he can do.
WE LIVE IN SEWARD.

SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION.
Quite All exciting time in our burg
some days ago. People were driving
around III q great hurry across lots,
over bitches, fences, in fact, regardless
of everything. II it had been the
sheriff we would have thought all the
convicts from the penitentiary had es-
capped, but rs it wasn't we could not
imagine what had broke loose. 1t put
US in mind of a lot of calves that had
been taken away from their mothers
for two or three days and then let
loose to see which one would get there
first. Some thought they were looking
for location for a county house and
others had u faint idea that they were
prospecting for u gas well. Our minds
were somewhat relieved when we re-.
ceived the news that hay had advanced
/ cent on the tt and they we're here TO
buy il car load which was for sale about
one mile west Of the village. 1t seem.
ed to be flee pitch IN, boys, first one
there carries away the Doodle. We
will call one side the Johnlies and the.
other side the Boys in Blue.) The
Johnnies were taken by surprise and
didn't have time to plant their artil-
lery before the Boys III Blue were upon
them. The Boys in Blue made a
charge but were driven back three
times by the JOhnnies. Finally they
retreated to a safe distance in order to
give them time to reload and rally
their force so as to take them on tt Q
left flank with part of their force, while
the rest came at them broad side. The
Johnnies were taking advantage of the
time given them and had thrown up
breast works on the left so as to be
able to use their full force on the right.
There was a fearful charge and q des-
porate struggle until dark, when the
B 'ys in Blue had to withdraw from
t Q field. But they we're determined
to win the battle and waited until
about 10 O'Clock p. m after the JohE-
MES were all in their hunks asleep.
Then they made a charge with their
artillery and captured the hay and
hauled it to the station and loaded it,
calling the agent up about o'clock q.
m. to bill it out.
Our village has been very quiet ever
since and we hope there will be no
more such trouble. We would say
though that we are buying Il great
many loads of hay here and have had
no such trouble in getting them away.
1t seems rs though some people can't
do anything without making a big
| fuss about it,
Nr. and Mrs. Akey, of Richland
Centre, who were visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Pease, have returned.
Miss Kaine has returned from pro-
longed visit with friends in Iowa.
We are doing a rushing business in
the hay line this spring, there being Ii
cars shipped, of which were shipped
by Mr.. Cali, the rest by outside parties,
including the one by the Boys in Blue.
It is so cold can't write any more
this time, SO IRA, LA La.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
SEWARD.

L. H. Baxter sold VIM. Crowly four
twO-year-old steers.
W. E. Bloom sold a mare to John
p. Sowles.
George Leonard is expected on soon
to make some improvements on his
farm on section "a. The farm is car
ried on under the supervision of Frank
White.
There was large drove of cattle
driven north through our town the 9Th
inst. Who the drivers were we did
not learn.
The school in district No. 81 has
been discontinued on account OF high
water.
L. H. Baxter has traded his farm to
Geo. J. Day for town property and ex.
poets to move soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
BIGELOV

Mr.. Rowswell is building some addi-
tions OH his buildings southwest of
town. Wagner brothers are doing the
job.
Frank Miller has brought back from
the east nice young wife.
August johnson left Sunday night
for Sweden with wife and son.
Miss Ida Moore, of Sibley, and Miss
Lizzie Fletcher, of Sioux City. DO h
formerly of this city, are visit, G
among friends here.
Fosters last predicted storm did
bring us kind of a cold spell after all.
Several loads Of Iowa geese hunters
had to turn about back over the line
with loaded guns and empty game bags
result Of the new game law.
w. H. DeWolf has returned from
his trip north.
Charles Tri2p has sold a span of
horses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
DEWALD.

Messrs. Wilson, Boldly and Leonard
have finished their threshing that was
left over last fall. Mr.. Fish will finish
his this week.
1t would seem that our new game
law::was drafted by hunters and fools,
with a large per cent of the latter.
Winter seems to linger in the lap of
spring as usual, after hard winter.
Farmers will have plenty of time to
get ready for seeding.
There was 4 social at Ayers last
Friday night.
Rumor says there will be two we'd
dings in this town very soon.
Miss Richie Maxwell is home for a
weeks vacation between the winter
and summer terms of school, from the
Cunningham district, where she has
been teaching. SEC. IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
A REMARKABLE DAY.


Today, March 3lst, Is the 38th ami |
yersary of the advent Of what is known
as Modern Spiritualism. 1t is a great
day with many people and is growing
from year to year into a jubilee and
spiritual feast similar in extent and
interest to some of the old Jewish
'feasts." This year the preparations
are greater than ever and the exercises
at some points, like Cincinnati, will
continue for a week.
Those who are not posted may think
that this celebration is an insignificant
event, participated in by a band of
''lunatics." but such people are as ig
norant upon contemporaDeous move
ments rs they are upon spiritual mat
ters generally. The statistics of the
United States show that there are in
the country
Methodists 1,724.42O
Baptists 1896, 800
SpiritualistS 11.624,3
If the Spirit<aliseUW WeFo % noisy and
as d9mOnstrative as some of the sects
or denominations" they would make
an appearance Of dominating the
whole country. At the present rate of
growth and interest, it seems that in a
very few years the Spiritualists will
absorb the great body of the inhabit-
ants Of America and Europe.
For good or for evil, for veal or for
woe, of God or of the (d)evil, this
mighty movement is upon us, and is
revolutionizing the religion, the phi
losophy, the science, the politics and
the social and educational systems of
the world.
The earth will soon be immersed in a
spiritual flood, in which there will be a
breaking up and dissolving of the old
institutions. The reorganization will
be by a spiritual law as ''natural'' as
the law of crystallization, and the hu-
man elements will crystallize into
brotherhoods such as Jesus and his
early followers attempted.
The great demand for cooperation
and the unprecedented number Of eff.
forts now putting forth in that direc-
tion, are only the signs that this spirit
force is ut work and that Pentecostal
outbreaks will soon occur in every
neighbOrhood.
A prominent medium and apostle of
this great revolution and revelation
writes to US as follows:
We are right on the Threshold of
the mightiest spiritual manifestations
known to the history of the race. The
work of truly spiritual organization is
about to be inaugurated over all the
world. This will be done by unifica-
tion of forces and transmission of DOW
er through certain chosen Instruments
The signs of the times indicate Il
movement compared to which the
Crusades and the barbarian flood
which overflowed Europe will he as a
fres'et compared to Noah's food. "He
that hath eyes to see, let him see.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

W0rthington cast 24} votes at tho
,set election in that place. At the
same election Luverne cast 329 votes
: majority Of nearly 100 yer our pre-
tent us neig' bor.-Luverne Herald.
That only shows 'ha yo, TAI b., ter
success In getting your vote out Some
Si4 voters were registered in Worth.
.1ngtOn and there were 248 votes polled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
BUCKLEN' AI:NICA SAIvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

Rev. J. 8. Fall, of Minneapolis, wants
the word "Religion" abolished aud the
word ''Christianity" substituted. All
very we'll, Bro. Falls, but how awful it
would sound to hear a congregation
singing "'ris Christianity that can
give" etc. But no one will object to
the change If it will bring little of
the real stuff into use. 1t is the sub.
stance, not the shadow, we want.-St.
James Journal.
Yes, millions will object. The great
majority of the people will object.
You might as we'll abolish the word
"Politics" and substitute ''Pepublican
Party" Mohammedanism, Buddhism,
Parseeism, Brahminism, Spiritnalism,
Rationalism, are all "religions'' and
each have the same right under the
constitution to recognition that
''Christianity" has. We say away with
and down with all these Reverends
and Irreverends who wish to force
their religion upon the people by law.
The Minnesetian promises to outdo
Bro. Miller, of the Worthington AID.
VANCE, in the matter of building rail.
rOads-on paper. The ADVANCE, some
years ago, predicted seven or eight new
roads that would run through Wor-
ellington. but lately Bro. Miller has
''let up" on his predictions. What the
has become of IriSh's railroad? Where.
oh where, is it?-Slayton Gazette.
That is just the question we asked
recently in the ADVANCE. What has
become of the DesMoines north and
south road projected last year?
AS to the ADVANCE letting up on its
predictions, Bro. Herr will please do us
the justice to admit that the ADVANCE
does not care to ''predict" when there
are no railroads ''in the air." When
the air was full of them, as it was few
years ago, and the wind WAS from the
southeast directly over Worthington,
we had every reason, aside from the
Outgiyings Of the railroads themselves,
to predict several more roads for Wor-
thington. The wind changed, how
ever. and the fooling of the legislature
in one or two respects took several
railroads out of the Minnesota air, out
of this climate of the mountains and
off OF this soil Of the river bottoms.
If W. he'd had half dozen men with
US as goo boomers as The ADVANCE,
we think we would have had one OF
two more roads and i. few factories by
this time.
We think still that the B., C.. r. &
N. will carry out their design Of build
ing north from here, and southwest to
Ellsworth. so as to secure Il road from
Sioux Falls to Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

Do not be misled by unscrupulous
dealers into buying any other than
"Briar Pipe" smoking and ''Charm of
the West" chewing tobacco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
The postoffice department will beoin

The postoffice department will begin
the weighing of mail matter on the
3Oth of March and continue till the Sd
of May, on each postal route in Wis-
consin, Iowa, Dakota and part of Ne
braska. Mail taken on and put off 1T
each station will be weighed on all
trains crrrying mail matter. The
weighing will be done by route agents
In connection with agents of the rail-
way companies. The object is to ar
rive at basis for contracts for carry
ing mail for the next two years.
Rlno Genao aood NJ no.An.ao 0aAa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
HOMES IN THE Mkol

PsEsons looking westward for homes
can procure full Information concern.
ing tho 0A1DRN sPor Of Iowa q
Minnesota. BY subscribiAs for q
Worthington ADVANCE, published q
Worthineton, Ainneseea. Send % for
enc year. Dl fer six months, and 20
oents for three months, 70 ADVANCE.
Worthington. MOBILES Co, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
PASSES.


We acknowledge the effect of the In
ter-State Commerce law in polite notes
from the Northwestern and the 81.
Paul & Omaha to surrender our annu-
al passes. Discretion this time is the
better part of valor. and we ''surren-
der"
The B., C. r. & n. took the law by
the forelock and did not issue annual
passes but issues mileage tickets.
The Rock Rapids Reporter says this
is being done by the Milwaukee road.
and adds:
Tickets Of the kind will be issued to
weekly papers on the basis for every
500 copies circulated weekly in payment
of the cOmpany'S advertisement; and
to daily papers one each to the editor,
publisher, managers and their wives,
and six to editors and reporters for pa
pers of 10000 circulation. The state,
city. county and other court officers
and members of the legislature will be
required to pay full fare when they
ride.
The trial of Arensdorf for the muir
der of Rev. Haddock, now going on at
Sioux City. for the time oversl,adows
the real estate boom. Some very dam
aging testimony against Arensdorf has
been given, especially that of the wit
ness Van Ingham, who claims to have
recognized Arensdorf while running
away from the scene of the murder.
This trial is likely to be made par
tizan affair by the Prohibitionists on
the one hand and the liquor element
on the other, but we hope this will not
affect the probing Of the matter to the
bottom and the Furnishing of the GRIM
inal.
Since the testimony of Van Ingham,
Leavitt, who turned States evidence,
has given his testimony as follows:
l saw Haddock as he came from the
stable to the Columbia house corner
and started across toward Dinen's COR
ner. John ArensdOrf started towards
him. After Haddock got about ten
feet from Dinen 8 corner. l saw Arens-
dorf and Haddock meet. Arensdorf
looked in Hadd0ck's face. The latter
I8lSeu nIS Il6uu AIoIlSuOTI passed Nun
one step, then turned and fired. Had.
dock staggered and fell; Arensdorf f
went straight ahead. l started to run
in two or three seconds from the time
of the shooting, having been 80 start
led that l could not stir at the mo-
ment. l ran toward Water street.
The Ellsworth News says that Ed
ward Dunn, living about 4 miles south
of that place, was found on Thursday
morning last lying in his stable uncon,
scious. He had been kicked by horse
In the pit of the stomach. He died
the next morning, leaving q wife and
one child,
Be it ever so humble. buy and use
"Briar Pipe" smoking and ''Charm of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

The Ellsworth News says: Sher-
iff Anderson has appointed Ed Ryan
deputy sheriff. He couldn't have made
a better choice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

An extra issued by the Slayton Ga
zette on Friday last announces that
the governor issued a proclamation in
favor of Slayton as the county seat of
Murray county, and that IA teams and
81 citizens went to Currie at lam and
removed the records to Slayton. 1t
seems they went out with ''staves" as
against ''thief in the night" in order
to avoid injunctions. We condole
with Currie and congratulate Slayton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

Mr.. VIM. Westlake, stock raiser and
breeder of thoroughbred horses, living
near Avoca, Nebraska, was badly in
jured by being thrown from sulky.
After usirg numerous liniments and
consulting physicians, without being
afforded any relief, he obtained a bot
tie of amberlain's Pain Balm from
the druggist at Avoca. which he began
using, and noticed a change for the
better after few applications; in two
weeks he entirely recovered the use OF
his arm. 1t is unequal;ed for severe
bruises and sprains, rheumatism and
lame back. Sold by 9. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
ROUND LAKE STATION.

A small dwelling house belonging to
E. a. Tripp, the agent, and occupied
by D. A. Grimes, caught fire Tuesday
morning about five O'Clock, just after
Mr.. G. had started the fire. The
flames were soon beyond control and
the house with some $40 worth Of
goods was destroyed. Most of the fur
niture was saved. No insurance.
L. B. Kinney lost a valuable cow a
few days ago.
Miss Lora Kinney has returned from
teaching ut kanaranZi, in Rock Co.
Settlers are beginning to arrive to
occupy the lands purchased last year
Mr.. Rasmussen has arrived with car
load of goods and gone to his farm on
36. Lorain.
Messrs. Trip & Elliott are on hand
with their fine horse, Modern Type, Jr.
They will be at Lake Park Mondays
and Tuesdays, Round Lake Station
Wednesdays and Thursdays, and Wor-
thington Fridays and Saturdays. He
is fine dark bay Clydesdale weighing
1855 pounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31

st. Patrick's Pills. the great Irish
cathartic, always physic. Sold by G.
W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-31
REVIEWS HER YOUTH.

MRS. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
connty, Iowa, tells the following re.
smarkable story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: II am 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
;iameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain.''
Try bottle, only so cents, at &. w.
Smiths drugstore.